Conclusion
Salinger and Holden both growing up in wealthy families, both having reclusive tendencies such as being hidden away from the world, and they both were sent away from schools makes both of these people act like each other. These actions by both of these people, makes The Catcher in the Rye autobiographical. They show similarities that show that J.D. Salinger wrote the main character as himself and as he would act in real life. This connection between Salinger and Holden gives the reader a deeper understanding of The Catcher in the Rye and how the story was created.
Salinger and Holden both growing up in wealthy families, both having reclusive tendencies such as being hidden away from the world, and they both were sent away from schools makes both of these people act like each other. These actions by both of these people, makes The Catcher in the Rye autobiographical. They show similarities that show that J.D. Salinger wrote the main character as himself and as he would act in real life. This connection between Salinger and Holden gives the reader a deeper understanding of The Catcher in the Rye and how the story was created.